For kids in Kenya looking to get a cheap high, glue is the way to go. The dealers aren't necessarily drug kingpins. More often than not, they're mothers, selling glue as a means to put food on the table for and clothes on the back of their own children.

In Nairobi, many street kids inhale glue for a cheap high, many of the dealers who sell them the glue are women. They're called Mama Pimas. The World's Anders Kelto met one Mama Pima who explains that she entered this illegal trade.

In Nairobi, many street kids inhale glue for a cheap high, many of the dealers who sell them the glue are women. They're called Mama Pimas. The World's Anders Kelto met one Mama Pima who explains that she entered this illegal trade.

For kids in Kenya looking to get a cheap high, glue is the way to go. The dealers aren't necessarily drug kingpins. More often than not, they're mothers, selling glue as a means to put food on the table for and clothes on the back of their own children.

In Nairobi, many street kids inhale glue for a cheap high, many of the dealers who sell them the glue are women. They're called Mama Pimas. The World's Anders Kelto met one Mama Pima who explains that she entered this illegal trade.

For kids in Kenya looking to get a cheap high, glue is the way to go. The dealers aren't necessarily drug kingpins. More often than not, they're mothers, selling glue as a means to put food on the table for and clothes on the back of their own children.

In Nairobi, many street kids inhale glue for a cheap high, many of the dealers who sell them the glue are women. They're called Mama Pimas. The World's Anders Kelto met one Mama Pima who explains that she entered this illegal trade.

For kids in Kenya looking to get a cheap high, glue is the way to go. The dealers aren't necessarily drug kingpins. More often than not, they're mothers, selling glue as a means to put food on the table for and clothes on the back of their own children.